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15.2 Characteristics of Stars
15.2 Characteristics of Stars

... both its size and its temperature. Its apparent brightness depends on its distance from Earth. The sun, which is only average in brightness, appears to be the brightest, because it is closest. ...
Chapter 28 Vocabulary
Chapter 28 Vocabulary

... Neutron star – The superdense remains of a massive star that collapsed with enough force to push all of its electrons into the nuclei they orbit, resulting in a mass of ...
Notes: Astronomy and Groups of Stars
Notes: Astronomy and Groups of Stars

... High densely packed star made from supernova neutrons. Very small & rotates rapidly ...
Stars Unit 1-2: Stars
Stars Unit 1-2: Stars

... • Scientists use spectral analysis to determine the composition of stars. – Spectral analysis is a process that uses a tool called a spectroscope to separate the different wavelengths of light coming from a star. – By observing which wavelengths are ...
here - British Astronomical Association
here - British Astronomical Association

... Binoculars (best ~7X50) Telescope Telescope with CCD camera Make use of those short gaps in the cloud! ...
The Temperatures of Stars
The Temperatures of Stars

... began improving on the system that Fleming had developed while also recording more stellar spectra and classifying them by eye. Cannon discovered a new sequence that simplified the lettering to O B A F G K M. This is the system ...
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... moon seems to change its shape from day to day, but that the shapes always happen in the same order. Which of the following causes the phases of the moon? A. Over the course of a month, different parts of the moon’s reflected sunlight are visible from Earth. B. The moon reflects differing amounts of ...
How do stars form?
How do stars form?

ecliptic. - Valhalla High School
ecliptic. - Valhalla High School

... h R.A., and 1° = 4 min R.A. Right ascension increases from west to east (note that we are looking at the exterior of the celestial sphere in the above picture). ...
ReviewQuestionsForClass
ReviewQuestionsForClass

... How do size, temperature, and distance to a star affect its brightness? Which stars on the main sequence are the brightest? Hottest? Biggest? Bluest? Live the longest? What are the different astronomical objects? Comets, nebulae, main sequence stars, red giants, white dwarves, planetary nebulae, bin ...
spectral-type
spectral-type

... for giant, evolved stars. Giants might have a large mass, or they might have a small mass, but still they are very luminous. Also the mass of a white dwarf is not correlated to its luminosity. Something different is happening for these guys. ...
Spectroscopic Investigation of Companion Stars in Herbig
Spectroscopic Investigation of Companion Stars in Herbig

... Stars were chosen to be the known binary companion to a Herbig star, with a binary separation greater than 0.8 arcseconds to avoid any contamination from the primary star. Data was collected using the Gemini South GNIRS instrument (PI Rodgers).Two types of spectral measurements were made, high resol ...
Eclipsing Binaries
Eclipsing Binaries

Space Based Astronomy
Space Based Astronomy

Astronomy PowerPoint - Petal School District
Astronomy PowerPoint - Petal School District

Stars Powerpoint
Stars Powerpoint

... core is unable to support itself and it will collapse further to become a neutron star ...
Lecture 5
Lecture 5

... Zeeman splitting of spectral lines in atoms of the second star. – C. The effect of the gravitational field of one star on the atoms of the second star produces spectral line shifts periodically. – D. Motion toward and away from Earth during their orbital motion results in Doppler shift of light from ...
CelestialSphere
CelestialSphere

CelestialSphere02
CelestialSphere02

... scaled down, that would be 1013-9 km or 10,000 km (about the distance to Europe) The nearest star is 4 light years away.... The center of our Galaxy is 25000 ly away!! (scaled down, we’d be back out beyond the Sun...) ...
Day-7
Day-7

... Method is robust but you must be patient: Require at least 3 transits, preferably 4 with same brightness change, duration and temporal separation (the first two establish a possible period, the third confirms it) ...
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... Neptune was discovered by Johanne Gottfried Galle on the evening of September 23rd, 1846. He was working at the Berlin Observatory, whose director, Johanne Encke, grudgingly gave permission to use the observatory’s nine inch refracting telescope to search for a possible eighth planet. Galle had been ...
Stars and Galaxies Misconceptions
Stars and Galaxies Misconceptions

... Students may think all stars look the same. Stars have different colors, difficult for many human eyes to detect. ...
How Is a Star`s Color Related to Its Temperature?
How Is a Star`s Color Related to Its Temperature?

... 1. Study the star data charts below. Note that the sun, used as a standard of brightness, is given a value of 1. The brightness given for each other star shows how that star compares with the sun. 2. Plot the data from both charts on the graph on the next page. 3. Stars with surface temperatures up ...
Ch 10 Slide Show
Ch 10 Slide Show

... revolve around the Sun is directly related to how far away it is from the Sun. ...
Foundation 1 - Discovering Astronomy
Foundation 1 - Discovering Astronomy

... • RR Lyrae variables (periods less than 24 hours) • Cepheid variables (periods between 1 & 100 days) • Mira variables (periods greater than 100 days) ...
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Hipparcos



Hipparcos was a scientific satellite of the European Space Agency (ESA), launched in 1989 and operated until 1993. It was the first space experiment devoted to precision astrometry, the accurate measurement of the positions of celestial objects on the sky. This permitted the accurate determination of proper motions and parallaxes of stars, allowing a determination of their distance and tangential velocity. When combined with radial-velocity measurements from spectroscopy, this pinpointed all six quantities needed to determine the motion of stars. The resulting Hipparcos Catalogue, a high-precision catalogue of more than 118,200 stars, was published in 1997. The lower-precision Tycho Catalogue of more than a million stars was published at the same time, while the enhanced Tycho-2 Catalogue of 2.5 million stars was published in 2000. Hipparcos‍ '​ follow-up mission, Gaia, was launched in 2013.The word ""Hipparcos"" is an acronym for High precision parallax collecting satellite and also a reference to the ancient Greek astronomer Hipparchus of Nicaea, who is noted for applications of trigonometry to astronomy and his discovery of the precession of the equinoxes.
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